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A Weekly

Hournal of Loalitics, Literature, and Stews.

**This is true Liberty, when Freeborn Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”---Euripides.

Vol, ATL,

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| Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Monday, September 29, 1862.

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i i ille — confound | wou! i | L | TER A TURE. listener, but took her part gracefully and but such a man as this Neville-— confound wou!d not, for anything, betray Clara, yet

THE CROOKED FOOT-PATH.

} Ah! here it is, the sliding rail That marks the old remembered spot— The gap that struck our school-boy trail, The erooked path across the lot.

perfectly charming the others by her playful | a cheroot. sallies, aud sprightly replies. An hour| Morning light found Edward Neville many , be fully restored, to try again. slipped rapidly away, and when Major Vin-| mijes from Kurrackpcre, and Clara, who | The last boat had put off from the Penin- race came to look for his daughter, he was) was fast learning to refer everything to his *8!ar and Oriental Company's steamship, amused to see her so soon at home among | op inion—to measure every day’s enjoyment Vectts, bearing Major Vinrace back to the her new friends. ‘by the time he spent in her company — to Pier. and the engines had already begun to * Well, Clara,’ he said, ‘and how do you tind the society of other men a burden in Work; but though the air was sultry, and like your first trial of Indian life ?’ cgptrast to his refined and gentlemanly at- the sun was scorching, Clara would not leave ‘ I am quite delighted, papa,’ she replied, tentions—when she heard of his sudden de- | the vessel’s side till her straining eyes could bidding them farewell with a pleased smile. | parture, without a word of farewell, felt m0 longer catch sight of her father’s form. In short, Clara Vinrace became quite @ thst a cloud bad fallen over her spirit which She stood alternately waving her handker- rage at Kurrackpore, and in riding-excur-! she could not shake off. Her parents guessed Chief aud wipivg away her tears, regardless sions,tiffin-partios, sud pic-nics,she and Mrs. | pothing of all this. She grew pale and list- Of Mrs. Grove’s entreaties that she would Stanley were coostant companions, Mrs. jess, and they thought that the climate wae Come away into the shade. At length, as | Stanley thought her the most delightful gir! | siready beginning to tell upon her, and the town began to look indistinct and dim,

It lett the road by school and church, A penciled shadow, nething more,

That parted from the silver birch, And ended at the farm-bouse dvor.

} : No line er compass traced its plan :

With frequent bends to left or right, In aimless, wayward curves it ran, But always kept the door in sight.

| The gabled porch, the woodbine green—

The broken millstone at the mill— Though many a road may stretch between, The truant child can see them still.

of manner.

Mr. Neville seemed very much of the same opinion, and finding the society of this young girl the pleasantest relaxation from bis

“* . i . grave duties, he became much more scciable vs 7 er ee thao his wont, and, tolevery body's surprise, | me’ ould, | bility, ba [2 ee joined in all the pleasure-making excur- | quiesced quietly in their decision, living in|@4 countenance. She could hardly stem-

| secret on the thought of Ling tor-d by ona Mer out a word of greeting.

: : {whom she deemed so noble and wise. But, | 1 sat heen ad sian — sa as it was, she was utterly distressed and per- | !ooks, ‘ I am enough to frighten you; 1am Miss Vinrace was spending a few days with | P!'exed—distressed on the one hand that she | 9 'ng to England to reeruit, and thea I he ere. = oe Gab hove np | manly as to lose her affections to one who| | bave to thank the villains for leaving my regard for health aud enjoyment, rise early | did not seek them— bitterly disappointed on face alone ; as it is I shall carry a — have a slight breakfast, and then take exer.| the other hand that her hero should prove | ™Y grave, but it fortunately out of sight. cise in the evol morning air, and return to | himself less worthy of the reverence she had He led her to Me. aud Mrs. Grove, who the ordinary meal. Mr. Stanley had left. felt. Kither she had been forward, or he} ¥ere delighted to find he was a fellow-voy- the ladies for his usual magisterial work, |##4 been trifling, and both were equally bard | 98°F, and wondered what chance had brought and they wens Mbingiout ip din’ Galbadab ‘to believe. Did he think of her as a mere them together. Mr. Neville explained that reveliing in letters and the new periodicals | Child? Then why had he paid ber such de- oa sa met Bisjon V inenenatae ange Sees, wha had pome io ty teenies mers ference ?—why had he shown such deep in- | #¥d bad some conversation with him, aad dis- ing. ‘They were too much absorbed to notice terest in all she said and did? A mere ac- covered to his pleasure that they were going her approaching foot-steps, aud by a singular | 1¥%!2tance would have called to say good-|!a the vessel he had fixed upon—that be bad

We still cau see our Father's door. coincidence, Clara was in the act of exclaim- | °)*®- ; : ‘ ; : beh ee ee: a RS abe ing, ‘Oh, Mre. Stanley ! bere is a passage | her so. Tus troubled acd perplexed, her | did,and bad purposely kept below that he might

ag : : health gave wa d though she struggled | 80t embarrass the moment of parting by his

Ip , , le— Id | e ye ae ug 88 : oe THE MAJOR'S DAUGHTER. _ pepe Cg on wey ae hard to maintain ber usual cheerfulness, and | presence. He talked with all his old grace It was rather a gay scene at the judge’s| whea Mr. Neville himself stood before them. | to be all that her parents wished, still every = en wipe age as met oo house, in Saademe at the basiecion of| Of course Ciara blushed, and looked very °® could ne s chauge. The Major | VFOVe 6 inquiries S00uS Ris SanEERs ASS Us

; ie ‘and Mrs, Vinrace, fearing that she could | eS, about the unsuccessful efforts of * that the coo] season, about three years ago. The | pretty in her momentary confusion, but she -m , . ble { poy rooms were brilliantly lighted and coatees ‘readily got out of her difficulty by saying |"? stand a hot season, bad already deter- | Incomparable fellow Stanley,’ to discover the

" . } wined that she should retura to England, | Perpetrator of the crime, and a bundred other were arriving fast, so that the broad open | gaily,‘ How very fortunate, Mr. Neville! || = : "| topics of i ; space in the front of the house was mit. ‘have no sooner expregsed a wish than I find | sed remain under the cage of the auat who | Pie @ Mtsrest semana to me ath dinn

: - , ., ‘tg .d-’ to| ad br ught ber up, and it was arranged | 8° the day wore vn. Clara retired to rest wan Some and palkis, and their swarthy eta be . ore es ‘that she should travel under the care of Mr.| that night with a lighter heart than she had

too, wondered greatly at Neville’s conduct.

and Mrs. Vinrace ruiwed her happiness by With me.’ ; : the very means they took to secure it. Had) She Jooked up in utter astonishment, and

they only told her of Mr. Neville’s attach-, her eyes met the deep, earnest gaze of Mr.

No rocks across the pathway lie—

No fallen trunk is o'er it thrown—

| Perhaps some lover trod the way, sions. With shaking knee or leaping heart— | And so it often runs astray

| With sinuous sweep or sudden start.

Or one, perchance, with clouded brain, From some unholy banquet reeled—

And since, our devious steps maintain

| His track aeross the trodden field.

| Nay, deem not thus—no earthboru will

Could ever trace a faultless line;

| Our truest stepa are human still—

To walk unswerving were divine!

Truanta of love, we dream of wrath ; U, jet us rather trust the more!

| Through all the wanderings of the path,

‘hope, and he determined, should bis health |

united to such sweetuess of temper and grace | ley had already divined the cause, and she,| Whose very tone thrilled through her, said : | ‘Miss Viorace, I cannot let you remain! wore drawn,

had been betrayed into anything so unwo- { shall look something better than a skeleton.

A friend would never have treated | ome on board some hours earlier than they |

| | Great Poutican Criccer Maten>Pau's

modestly, where she felt sure of her ground, it!’ And the Major sought consolation in she managed to give him some gleam of T®aM scatnst raz AmaLcamaten Dizzriess,

|—This exciting match has been commenced ,on the St. Stephen’s ground, and up to the time of the drawing of the stumpe it will be /seen that Pam's team have clearly had the best of it. The veteran has, indeed, by for | the stronger side, having pretty nearly had |the pick of All England, by whom a hee a n held as prime favourite. When well warmed to his work there are few more | Slashing and hard hitters than cld Pam, sné he has shewn himeelf this season more cau- ‘tious in his play than it was formerly hie wont to be. Dizzy’s underhand sueakers and insinuating twisters have proved of no avail Against Pam's bold and forward batting, and | while he hae been ever ready to hit out, we think that all who bave enjoyed an opportu-

| she had ever seen, with such sterling sense, trembled for her future health. Mrs. Stan-| her hand was gently taken, and a voice Dity to judge of it must have admired the

skill and style of his defence. We were not at all surprised to find him, when the stum pe carrying out his bat, for the

Acting for their child’s good, the Major| bere any longer; you must positively come | veteran is one of those who, when th *y get

| well in, are generally found by no means to put out. Omthe whole, we think Pam‘e | team have pretty fairly satisfied the ho

ment, she would, in all probability, have ac-| Neville, and rested on his pale and emaciat- | thei captain formed of them ; although

| knows as well as any of them that there are one or two uncommonly weak players still among them. Young Peel is mueh too reck-

tuakor at times a fairly ave good

‘old Wood is sadly ctden. y ot natanaae Lewis isa rather slow old-fashioned sort 24 player, still at some points we admit he ie nut without his merit ; but Cowper is 60 ge- “nerally unlucky (if we may noteay, unskili- ful,) in his play that his place might very easily be filled by some one better. Little Johnny Rassell is a good old steady player, | and from his long experience he has,of course, acquired a thorough knowledge of the game ; | but, we think, next to the captain, Bill Giad- stone is decidedly the best man in the team, and though rather apt, like Westbury, to | show a little temper, he must certuinly be |viewed as an uncommonly fine player, and one who very rarely will fet slip a chance of ‘scoring. Well knowing his weak point, Dizzy did his best last spring to aggravate him with his ‘*:easers ;”’ but Bill was on his guard for them, and wisely took good care | to keep within his ground alhoush certainly, we must admit, at first he seemed inclined to | hit out rather wildly, On the other side we | find but little to commend, although we eer- heeu —— = pluck that Diz shown in playing what he knew to be a losing game |to him. aie tactics, have, hentai a |long way from first-rate, and om more than /one occasion the absence of good generalship

* 13, be said Kindly, ic anower to her | jess to be trusted in a match, and, though he

gm Orreice—Mrs McDonald's, next door to Mrs. Forsyth’s, North side of Queena Square.

Charlottetown, October 21, L&6L.

A CARD.

v

| more of the above works. ‘Thus: Four copies |of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be sent

}

ordering four or more copies of any one or Society generally stagnates in India dur-

, a : : a to one address for $9 ; four copies of the four best can, ~close their blinds | and —e Reviews and Blackwood for $30; and so on. and make it their grand : object in life to

Posrace.—Subseribers in the British Pro-| keep Out the scorching wigds. But the hot

TELL RANKIN begs leave to inform the | vinces will receive the Reprints Free of U. S. | season had passed, and the raina had come

ing the hot season. People exist as they |

7 - |a0d Mrs, Grove, who were going home on known for many a day ; with an undefined |), roved of fatal damage to him. What sn gid a a ey oy hoa: S' we perky eae | seo rpm he od me sap ete ag

ou of dintstentaaiid * eed be they im-| with Mrs. Stanley for the last time, as she | *® analyse, She only felt that he was the | Walpole as a bowler at old Pam, who of ae ; dedi r a ead 4 expected to leave forCalcutta in a few weeks. | Same to her, and that this voyage, looked course made mincemeat of him the first over ? mediately proceeded to read and discuss | They were sitting quietly together when forward to with such unsupportable dreari- | Moreover, there must be something faulty in

the subject in hand, After half-sn-hour | Mr. Stanley rushed ia in an excited state : | 9088, would be brightened by the compauion- the captain when a team are so unruly asthe

LN MERCANTILE and TRADING COM- | Postage. re ae MUNITY of Prince Edward Island, andthe | N. B.—The price in Great Britain of the Neighbuaring Provinces, that he has made | five Periodicals above named is $31 per arrangements for the immediate prosecution | S90UM. of business a6 an | y + . > wera “TT * 7 Seiitibentinnnens| THE FARMER'S GUIDE & General Agent, ro

wn each of which lines all Commissions with 'scTENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL AGRI- which ke may be favoured (at home or from | CULTURE

abroad) shall receive his prompt and best | : al ae ettintien. | By Heyry Sreruens, F. R.S., of Edinburg, and the late J. P. Norronx, Professor of Scientific Agriculture in Yale College, New Haven. 2 vols. Royal octavo. 1600 pages

Charlottetown, July 8, 1861.

{ - —| W. B. HERBERT, | tiers. vols. toyel and numerous Ergrayings SHIP BROKER | This is, confessedly, the most complete AND |} work on Agriculture ever published, and in

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iE »ANKIN tione | Master of the Rolls, I have been appointed 4 e : ’ Queen-atreet, wt oe “—" ae | Committee of the Estate of PAUL MABEY, ome — ==" | Esquire, who has heen adjudged to be of un- Dr. La'mert on Self-preservation- = sound mind, I therefore require all Persons Price, with Eagravings and Cases, 25 cents; by | indebted to the said Paul Mabey, for RENT, post, 30 cents. | or otherwise, to make immediate payment QELF-PRESERV ATION ; & populer lto me of the amounts due from them res- b7 Eesay on Nervous and Physical Debility, re- | pectivel .

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of engagements that constitate the most cherished | #0¢ Keal Estate belonging to him in © bjecus of existence. | lotetown, Charlottetown Royalty, and else- By br. La*Maer, 37 Bedford Square, London, | ahere, I do hereby CAUTION all Persons Licsatiate of the Royal College of Physicians of against dealing in, or conveying any such Edinburgh ; Lands, or accepting any Conveyances thereof, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, until the question of the validity or invalidity, Eagland, tc. of such Conveyances, from the said Paul The above work contains most useful and interest- | Mabey, shall have been decided by the Court

HE UNDERSIGNED have this day | ed pleasant and matronly, but rather worn

bad slipped away uncensciously, Mr. Neville | “"' ., rs Sn ay Ra 3,1, Dizzyites have shown themselves. To pla land and K ok iet »d sil dade at his watch, and turning to Frauk, what 2s the matter? cried his| ship she bad feared to a — She’ well together, an eleven must have ccathdbaae — Fires = ara Pare, S0Ciey eee M St ley, eaid , b | wife. | had consented to everything that her parents | in the captain who commands them. This itself from its turpid state to an interchange rs. Stauicy, said : :

‘I have had dreadful news: poor Neville proposed for her, and was williag to stay ia bas been nearly murdered in his bed.’ England as long as they wished; for, with ‘ Horrible,’ eried Mrs. Stauley, as she in-| er preseut feelings, all places were alike to

of friendly meetings, which were to be in-| ‘ But L must not forget my errand. I | augurated by this assembly, at the house of | came to ask you and Miss Viurace to join in { Saalann . la pic-ni row, ef my getting-up. oe : ; ‘ . le. . Mr. Grove, the judge. Every one was there, | ® -™ ee ead 7 Sikes Seniced a stinetively rushed to Clara, who looked so ber. But she had felt acutely the parting | that is to say, every one who was recognised | 4 general holiday—a Hindoo festival; the “|. . I d see her | With her parents, and with Mrs. Stanle

as anybody at all, both civilian and military. | courts will be closed, and we may as well S°SSt'y white that-ohe expected to see hor oe ae 2 igs J

Ti cau dditio al interest about the| make the best of the time. What do you ‘+ away, but she sat still and speechless | won aoe gna Se ogee Seng

vere was ap additions! rest about the ' — : J | os 0 teint, | ing and varied are the vicissitudes of lndian | party, because the Major’s daughter, who / Say to a sail on the Obilkt Lake?

, ; . : : At | Mr. Stanley went on : | life.

had just come out from England, was ex-| ‘Qh, it would be delightful !’ said Clara;| < : . . a laael to make her first appearance there, |‘ there is nothing I like better than a sail.’ | ae ie . a See pate see ee oh and as young ladies were a decided novelty,| ‘ You getting up a pic-nic, Mr. Neville! | oe estidat's adebidaiies ts be plead 8 |monotony. Mr. Neville and ome were

sre We vres s} D © fe 13 1 2 {? Se i A . ; : . ; : me oe — amount of amusing specu | nae ee ‘those dastardly natives. I propose taking | thrown much together. One day she was "tT thisk I shall onsign Miss Vinrace to! manage it ? . our doctor Se eee win tae ee ed 1 sha 2 s t r = : . ad ;

you when she comes,’ Mr. Grove saidtothe} * Ob, yes, some of us can ride, and those | wyeelf. The matior must be taquiced into) aE ew | ag noc | wife of a young civilian. ‘You must make | who prefer it may take palkis. I shall send |

| without delay. The Commissioner agrees | placing himself by her side, ‘ Miss Vinrace,’ her know everbody : and I can trust you for| my people on with a tent and provisions. |

with me, and will send a military guard at | be said, ‘ you have never asked me why I ning out what she is made of,’ she added, | ee “ ane = + a “T will go with you, Prank ? never given me one reproachful word for my Uo ie me eet for to mach onto arrngemente with Suiey™" |. Wl erbap lbe baa have apparent age Wil Jou be me pa | tration,’ rejoined Mrs. Stanley; ‘but I sup-| ‘Thank you, Mr. Neville, youreally carry Ce ae ae se ile — ' | pose she is little more than a school-girl ?” | all before you. I am sure we shall enjoy it “ a | went on: * aati ail eel Either thertic | | «Te will be s wonder if she reaches your | beyond everything.” | <A chuprassie* was despatched to the bar e y a shortly |standard. But here she comes with the! Clars said she must get papa’s and mam-

Maior and bis wife.’ And the busy, kind- | ma’s consent, so a messenger was immediate- ‘bearted Mrs. Grove started up to receive | ly sent, who returned with a note from Mrs. | them. Vinrace to the intent that she would be very ,

Major Vinrace, tall and portly, his hair | glad for Clara to have the pleasure, and she was almost white, and his face beamed with | would trust her dear girl to Mrs. Stanley’s kindness and good-humour. Hie wife look- | care. os The pic-nic came and went. To Clara it| ) | with a long Indian life. Every one turned | was likea new revelation. The gorgeous ‘to look at Clara Vinrace, and every one! beauty of the Indian scenery, the magnificent | ruptly, aod now he has been exposing him-| that, perhaps, after all, you looked on me

| looked twice. The sight of the bright young | luxuriance of vegetation, the magic painting self to dangers, and drawing on himself the | more in the light of a father than a lover.

girl, fresh from England, brought a home-| of butterfly and bird, all heightened anden-| oe Pe : { could not trust myself to see you once | or firs : > + . : ' 4 sity of these treacherous natives. t y y sod fle Caen canetiier’ we ‘ae aan Or "aaelG ost te, decor | Frank is determined to sift it to the bottom, | More, and to bid you good bye as a stranger, |

i i i t | simply from her face, and a bright colour in | aiade the day pass like a dream of wonder | but the first thing to be thought of is his|#0 I hurried the arrangements for my jour i her cheeks, but the eyes formed the great|and delight. It was specially the attentions | charm of her face, such merry, honest eyes | of Nevilie that effected the charm, for he —there was no resisting them. She was) generally found his place by her side; and

d i learnt that fe i dressed in simple white muslin, with sash | contact with the fresh and energetic soul of | een a ~~ wegen a = nails sone of a Da & Pies and trimmings of blue, and altogether form- | his a = ve a play all pom me a te . oe by sending aT 1T deterasined £ would make cnc arere effect ed a delightful contrast to the more gorgeous | his varied powers of mind, and graces of { ; | hae Th : oe toilet of ee of the elder ladies. conversation, and to clothe him with a new) Neville away, and I mean that if he reco-|/ to win you eo I learnt to my grief

Miss Vinrace was soon engaged for the vigour and youth. He forgot his fifty sum- | vers, I for one will leave no stone unturned | that your health was impaired, and that you

Clara auswered him with a look, and he!

daughter,

ection. more. I promised [ would pursue the sub-

« What do you mean, Mrs. Stanley *

a

: bast b : next quadrille, and, after dancing till she | mers, or remembered them only with a sigh, (* eee ee a: dein soltduel son sod sie aes ae. was tired, she found herself seated quietly | to call nyse - fool, “a then to re-| ensicgusiaauaiien! we tearm ns ond engneded maaan TA tie © ow on a couch by Mrs. Stanley, who amused} turn and lose himself more deeply in the), > ora matt a. : 7 her with nai and cea habonelie satirical | new interest that had stirred the. pulses of | Ob! Mrs. Viarace, would you sacrifice | days ago, as ho was taking your passage in sketches of the different people as they paas- | his heart once more. jed near them. ‘My dear, my dear, will you step here | * That stout lady is Mrs. A., who has not! for a moment?’ cried the Major, in a perturb- |an idea iu her head, or sufficient energy to|ed voice to Mrs. Viurace one morning; | learn Hindustanee, in order to manage her |‘ here’s a mess we are in!’ He went on as servants. That tall young officer with the | soon as he found himself alone with his wife, | yellow mouetavhe is Lieutenant B., who is!‘ would you believe it, 1 have had Mr. Ne- | always making bad jokes. And that is En-| ville here proposing for our Clara?

perhaps life, to this idea? In most cases, | | Came to see me at my hotel, and once more ‘think you are right, but this is quite an ex- | gave me a patient hearing. At last he con- ceptional one.’ sented to my speaking to you, and told me

There was time for no more; 8 parting if I could win your love, his objections ‘embrace between the friends ; a whispered should be withdrawa. He gave me this for | entreaty from Clara, * you will write and tell you ‘and Mr. Neville drew out of bis /me,’ and Mrs. Viurace took her daughter | pocket-book a note, which he placed in

, ; : Clara's trembliog hands. It ran thus : |siga C., who cannot see a joke when every ‘Impossible! Why he is old enough to’ as ; - ss wes else is laughing at it.’ be her fathers !’ | The Stanleys reached D in about ten My Curtp,—Let your own heart choose.

te > ‘ : a oa .. .| hours, and they found Mr. Neville still liv-| If you love him, say yes; and God bless sia a, peng nl Pith chr, my deeb 0 tt ey im at se lly” “Your Deter /s0 animated a manner ? ‘How did you answer him ?” Pot the ae __ ; a the particu. | She sat looking at it some moments, and | «He is my husband,’ said Mra. Stanley,} * Well, 1 told him 1 was quite taken by | ae Mo. Ne 1 —_ ‘ af © erune Were.’ twisting it in her fingers, while her colour | with a pleased smile. surprise, but that I could not entertain the | se i — ae <a ae hi merry pickets came and went. ‘ And now,’ said Mr. Ne- | ‘Indeed! And that noble-looking elder-| idea for a moment. I said that I knew per-* '* ata os i He bad ne, ville, ‘I wait my answer. If you can give woucded in the head. He bad just strengt your happiness into my keeping, I will take

ily man, to whom he is speaking, with the | fectly well that his position and that sort of : . 3 iroa-grey hair, and such earvest, expressive | thing was every way desirable, but that I = phage Somme oe oe ~ | it a¢ a sacred trast. If you cannot love me,

| eyes 2" considered all these advantages were quite’ |say 60 frankly. To-morrow we touch at

‘Ah, I see it all,’ Mrs. Stanley said. | ject no further, for I fearea that you, too, |

“This was the cause of his leaving so ab- | would be astonished at my presumption, and | from conservative men, { claim to be a sort

recovery,’ and then she added, ‘ for Clara’s| ey and went off at once. You know what | 5 be or ” happened next. As I lay between life and | oan ears Coe.

death, your image was constantly before me, lege people, and if they or I had the ma-

| your daughter's health and happiness, and the Vectis. He received me very cordially, |

| confidence the Dizzyites have failed as yet to | feel, and we therefore cannot wonder at their finding themselves beaten. By getting Cob- 'den on their side and another one or two of the Manchester Eleven, they doubtlesaly |made pretty sure of patting Pam’s teata out | before the hour came for the ing of the |stumps. But though a clever , and making a good contrast with bis slows when he is put on as a change with Dizzy's sneak- ers, Cobden is by no means now so powerful |a8 he was, and certainly old Pam is not the player to be funked by him. It is under- |atood that the mateh will be resumed next 'season, but unless Dizzy contrives to get his men more up to work, there seems very little

hope of his doing any good with them.” Their

1 fielding is at present far from being at all first oc" left Kurrackpore so abruptly; you have rate; inded, so clumsy on a

ey shown themselves in much that they have done, that one might really have imagined the Amalga- mated Dizzyites must have a close connexion

| with that other team of ericketers, who have | elected to be called the Amalgamated Duffers.

As has before been stated, Pam carries out

racks, and Mrs. Vinrace came to fetch her | 4!ter our exoursion to the Chilka Lake, and his bat with every chance of winning; in-

She was shocked at the intelii- | told him—nay, Clara, do not turn away—I | deed, some of the members of the St. Ste- gence, and still more shocked at the effect it | told him then of the depth of my attachment | phen’s Club are quite willing to bet that the seemed to have upon Clara, and she took an|‘to you. He answered—how could I expect | veteran will bs eee as ‘not out” all ‘opportunity of speaking to Mrs. Stanley | otherwise ?—that the disparity of years | about her. In the fulness of her heart she| tween us made it quite impossible for bim to | 'teld her about Mr. Neville’s unfortunate | consent, and begged me to think of it no}

——_—--~2e- Tae Movgst, Trvrarct, Gextis Love- |Joy.—* I am going to speak what the Al- |mighty God inspires me with, for I claim

now, when we hear such glorious arguments

of anointed prophet of the Lord, and I want

,to say that I have great faith in God,— , and, vext to God, [ have faith in the Ame

rican people, I never did, as a politician, pander to the prejudices of men by cxalting I have faith in the Ame-

nagement of affairs now, there might have been something different done, but if we bad ‘charge of the ship and staid at the helm,

|this immense ship aow in conflict with the | winds, the billows rising and the ship creak- \ing, might have been found something of |job to manage. Whether the ship sail north- jeast as we want it, or not, we have got to ‘pull the ropes, we have got to pump the | water out, and take care of it for our own sakes. That's good common sense for a fa- natic, is it not? [Great applause.] Now, my friends, there are just two things to con- sider; first, what have we got to do, and se- cond, are we going to doit. We have got to preserve the Union, to protect our unity, our nationality, sgainst the rebels and against ,8l! chances of intervention or interference. That’s the work we have got to do. It is just simply a necessity, and must be done, We'll do it. Weare not going to have » a French monarch io Mexice; we sre net going to have a British monarch, or perhaps au ally of Britain, or a descendant of Geo. the Third on a Southern throne, within the limits of these United States. We sre aot going to be crowded in between two de- _pendencies of this hypocritical British Gov- ernment, * * [ would do as Tacitus

; ‘0g information on the physiological changes which of Chancery. JOSEPH HENSLEY, “wr is the Reproductive eo Committee of Estate. Periods of youth, puberty, and man ; and on| Le ; the due theliineen of that degree of functional | Office, Lower Great ae wade 1861

6 Yigour upon which the hopes of posterity depend. | Charlottetown, 16th December, ;

ye Saleo poincs ogt how alj the attributes of Manhood | .

a 40 be preseryad to an advanced period of life, how Notice.

‘y ‘tcy are lost, and how they can be recovered. It |

° “ {ree from the gross exaggerations, alarming

descriptions, and dangerous remedies a generally

. tetorted to by persons, who, practising with false | of the Rolls, dated the 10th day of August | hostess. He is a splendid man. If he has | one 0 young as Clara. I said it was most Wedical qualifications, inflict most serious injuries, | instant, the management of the Estate of

s. sad tender judicious treatment trequently abortive. | Paul Mabey, of Charlottetown, Esquire, has cir Ghee a— ” = =. an re, esa been committed to and vested in me the under- of a“ ange Q é edic i . , » _ {ihe sole cout O eiiend analitection® ae ames | signed. Now, therefore, all tenants of the taclusively engaged for a series of years in the |!#ads of the said Paul Mabey, and other treatment of the various functional disorders of the | parties indebted to him, are required hence- Le C Petvous and reproductive system, which, owing to jforth to pay the amounts due and to become | the district that has hardly got quieted down the great discoveries of modera ecience, are render- | due from them respectively to me at my since the wutiny.’ e. a tretaont,, Seah Saple, and easy mode | Office, in Charlottetown. ‘Is his wife here ? : _ ‘ , OSEPH HENSLEY. :